Washington Post World Some say Ashraf Ghani is his own worst enemy.

The New Yorker Before he became the President of Afghanistan, Ashraf Ghani was a trained anthropologist who spent years doing field work for the World Bank.

The New Yorker President Ashraf Ghani laughs at odd moments and can’t control his temper. Young loyalists surround him, but he has alienated all his powerful allies.

The New Yorker Ashraf Ghani is Afghanistan’s Jimmy Carter—a visionary who has managed to alienate all his potential political allies.

The Economist The capture of Kunduz has been both a major propaganda victory for the Taliban and a nasty shock for Ashraf Ghani’s troubled government

The New York Times “Six-year-, 8-year-, 10-year-olds are raped, and I’m not going to tolerate this,” President Ashraf Ghani said. “To the extent to which the authority of the state can be harnessed to this task, we are going to focus on it and not permit it."

VICE News "The negotiations are the solution, the way, and this is what our nation wants, to end the bloodshed."

HuffPost UK Politics "Solidarity to the #NewVic3..."

Daily Mail Pupils suspended for complaining about school’s ‘Islamophobia’

The New York Times Some critics of Ashraf Ghani, the new president of Afghanistan, fear he could be taking the country down a more authoritarian path.